![]() ![]() ![]() Every scene was so well depicted, I missed nothing, every new detail was mine to be seen. ![]() It was so easily for me to be lost in the Outback with these men, to discover new butterflies, to fall in love. Yes, the plot is curious, I never heard or read a story like this one, but what perfectly worked here was the writing. I was very happy to meet Nicholas and Dave again, I remembered their story and the particularity of the plot caught my attention at the time. That said, I’m surprised to say I quite enjoyed the novel and I upgraded my rating at four stars and a half. I’m not sure how much this just released second edition of Butterfly Hunter is different, from what I understood the author made just minor editing. I read the previous edition of this title in the 2015 and I gave it three stars. As Dave teaches Nicholas everything he needs to survive in the Outback he discovers that he too has quite a bit to learn – and that very often the best way to locate something really important is just not to want to find it… However Nicholas Goring is no ordinary tourist, his search is far from straightforward, and it’s starting to look as if the butterflies don’t want to be found. It started as a simple assignment for Aussie bush guide Dave Taylor – escort a lone Englishman in quest of an unknown species of butterfly. ![]()
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